This is my favorite Duke Nukem 3D expansion by Sunstorm Interactive. All the weapons are pallete swapped to fit the theme, and the enemies are all dressed up too.
Surf some waves, soak up some sun. Bring your super soaker to the water park. And then there's some lost ruins and junk? Nothing every really follows up the plot of official expansion packs to my knowledge.
Amongst the smatterings of not even half finished Duke Nukem maps in the DNF2001 leak there were a lot of fragments of Duke's penthouse. I thought it would be fun to recreate one of these fragments in the Doom 3 engine with borrowed assets from the leak, and the results weren't half bad.
Shareware version 1.0 of Duke Nukem 3D was first released on this day (January 29) in 1996.
Today, you can download it or play it online in your browser (both free) here, via one of my all-time favorite sites on the web (that also has SO MANY other games), DOSGames.com: https://dosgames.com/game/duke-nukem-3d.
@TCMuffin We had restrictions on Personal computers at work, and software, such as shareware was also not allowed on Government machines. To circumvent the rules, I brought in a computer for my desk with no hard drive. It just sat there looking bulky. But boot from a floppy disk to a BBS and I'd check messages on my lunch hour. They had no understanding in those days.. They put me in charge of IT Security after that
Today (December 3rd) in 1993, Duke Nukem II was released for DOS. 30 years of this killer installment of the king. It's only one of the greatest platformers ever made.